Williams remained in custody Tuesday afternoon at the Nueces County jail, according to jail officials.

According to a probable case statement, Corpus Christi police officers were dispatched to an apartment complex in the 1600 block of Nile Drive on a call that "a subject in a white Mercedes was causing damage at the location."

Upon arrival, officers saw and stopped a vehicle matching that description driving in the complex.

The document shows when the 148th District Judge was arrested, three loaded firearms were found in his vehicle. They were located in his center console, trunk and glove box, the document states.

A responding officer also noted Williams "smelled strongly of an intoxicating beverage, had red glassy eyes, and spoke with slow slurred speech."

"Williams stated that he had driven to the location from his residence to visit his girlfriend," the document states. "Williams stated that he was the sole occupant of the vehicle. Williams stated that he had not consumed any alcoholic beverage."

"Having PTSD and substance abuse issues is hard on the whole family and I don't think anyone can understand unless they've been there themselves," Greenberg said. "I would ask everyone not to speculate and give this family privacy and grace as they deal with their situation."

Williams was previously ordered by a judge not to drink or possess firearms as a bond condition following his arrest in May. At that time, he was charged with suspicion of public intoxication and resisting arrest that stemmed from an incident on Padre Island.

After the May arrest, Williams checked himself into a treatment center for PTSD and other issues. Following his release, Williams, a Vietnam War veteran and Purple Heart recipient, gave an emotional apology for his actions and recounted the trauma he'd long grappled with following his service.

The longtime Republican judge did not seek reelection. Democrat Carlos Valdez won the seat in last week's election.

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Judge Guy Williams stands in the gallery of the 347th court room before this hearing after being charged with two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon on Friday, Nov. 3, 3017. Courtney Sacco/Caller-Times

Judge Guy Williams appears in front of Judge Sid Harle of Bexar County for his hearing after being charged with two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon on Friday, Nov. 3, 3017. Courtney Sacco/Caller-Times